Settings → Workspace → Members is now a directory everyone can open — who is in the workspace, their role, since when — and the roster administrators run it from: when each person was last active, their AI credits this month, a role changed in one click. Axi's model page says who pays for every run, and Integrations shows GitHub next to Slack, with its latest deliveries.
Your workspace now has a page of its own — Settings → Workspace → General — where you name it and set how it counts time and money: when its fiscal year starts, the day its weeks start, its time zone and its currency. Every chart, filter, KPI, alert and Axi follow them. And each member can pick their own time zone and the connection Axi starts on.
Settings now sits under the same top bar as the rest of Axiome, opens on an overview of your workspace, and its pages read as a description of your account and your workspace that you edit in place — The interface is in English. Axi's memories can be rewritten right where they're listed, and an admin can share one with the whole workspace.
An alert's Slack message is no longer only something to read. Pause alert switches the alert off right there, for everyone, and Ask Axi about this opens the dashboard with Axi already asking what's behind the number.
Every message an alert posts to Slack now reads the same way: its name as the headline, the number and what it did, the details underneath, where it comes from, and a button back to the dashboard. The notification alone tells you what happened.
The Alerts panel is now the whole feature. Every alert reads as a sentence, a new one is written in the panel beside the dashboard rather than in a dialog over it, and the bell on a KPI or a chart tells you when one of its alerts needs you.
The data map is no longer a diagram of columns in a dialog. It shows your tables the way you build with them — what each one holds, how they join, and what your chart or your dashboard already uses — and it opens where you are: over the chart in the chart, KPI and table editors, and over the board from the dashboard's Data panel.
History now takes you back in time: any moment of a dashboard's past can be seen on the dashboard itself, restored as it was, and given a name so the team can find it again — and every widget has a history of its own.
Every change in a dashboard's History can now be undone — yours, a teammate's or Axi's — and every widget taken off the board can be brought back. In Edit mode, ⌘Z undoes your own last change.
A dashboard's History used to be the last twenty events as bare sentences — You moved a chart widget — with no word of which chart, and people's e-mail addresses in a tooltip. It now reads the way you'd tell it: who worked on the dashboard, when, and what they changed, widget by widget.